TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



WE DO NOT PAY 

 POSTAGE ON PEAS. 



Landreths' Extra Early, 

 48 days.— White Oak 



trees may be White Oak trees, 

 but woodsmen know that there 

 yet remains much choice among 

 them, and just so with Extra 

 Early Peas. A critical gardener 

 wants the best strain as respects 

 earliness, size of pod, flavor, 

 uniformity of ripening, vigor 

 and uniformity in habit of the 

 plant. All these desirable 

 qualities can be obtained in 

 the strain sold as Landreths' 

 Extra Early. This type will 

 produce Peas fit for table in 

 44 or 50 days, according to 

 soil and cHmatic conditions of 

 the season of their growth. 

 This Pea was introduced and 

 named by the Landreths in 

 1823, and is the only Pea then 

 used which has stood the test 

 of time. Just as popular to-day 

 as it ever was. Height of vine 

 2i feetl 



Peck I Peck Qt. \ Pfc. 

 $2.00 1.25 35 10 



First and Best, 50 days. — white- 

 seeded Extra Early — ^fine qual- 

 ity. 24 inches. 



PEAS— Continued 



Peck 

 SI. 75 



i Peck 

 1.00 



Qt. 

 35 



f Pt. 

 10 



Prolific Early Market 

 Pea, 55 days— After 



the style of the old White Ex- 

 tra Early, but five or six days 

 later, pods more numerous, 

 much larger, better filled and 

 more showy. Vine strong in 

 stem and leaf and firmly fixed 

 in its special qualities as re- 

 spects habit of growth. This 



is a Pea most favorably received by Market Gardeners. 



Landreths' Extra Early— The Red Bag Pea 



Peck. 



24 inches $1 . 75 



1.00 



Qt. ^Ft, 

 35 10 



American Wonder, 52 days.— Vine 6 to 8 inches high and very proUfic in pods of 

 striking form and size. In maturity it is among the first earlies. Very desir- 

 able in small gardens. 10 inches 2.25 1.25 40 10 



Nott's Excelsior, 52 days. — ^An improvement on American Wonder, a shade 



earher and larger podded. Vine almost identical. 10 inches 2.25 1.25 40 10 



Thomas Laxton, 53 days.— Similar to, and by some 



beheved to be an improvement on, the Gradus, so celebrated for earliness, size 

 and flavor. The Thomas Laxton is a Pea in some features, as claimed by 

 powers, superior to the Gradus; but gardeners differ as to the real merits of 

 the two, some preferring one, others the contrary. For our part, we do not 

 see much difference. Considered by many to be hardier and more productive 



than the more celebrated Gradus and distinct in form of pod. 28 inches . 2.75 1 50 50 10 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



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